Results 251 to 260 of about 56,682 (314)
Advances in Optimized and Safe Path Planning of Marine Autonomous Surface Vehicles: A Review. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Kou L, Gao X.
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From microbial diversity to functional potential using dimensionality reduction. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolChamberlain EJ +7 more
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Cross-dataset benchmarking of machine learning models for marine and atmospheric environmental prediction. [PDF]
PLoS OneZhou X, Zhang H, Du T, Yuan Q, Wang H.
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Relational sonic pedagogies for ocean engagement: soundwalking, soundsitting, and soundweaving. [PDF]
Front PsycholPost KM.
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Resolved tropical cyclones trigger CO<sub>2</sub> uptake and phytoplankton bloom in an Earth system model simulation. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S ANielsen DM +6 more
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Discovery of α-PtO2 nanoparticles in deep-sea ferromanganese deposits: a hidden platinum sink
Liao J +10 more
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The International Journal of Supercomputing Applications, 1990
Two numerical models utilizing primitive equations (two momentum equations and a mass continuity equation) simulate the oceanography of the Pacific Ocean from 20°S to 50°N. Results show Kelvin waves thousands of kilometers long propagating from the equator to the northeast Pacific Ocean. Kelvin waves are very long waves that propagate along the equator
Mark A. Johnson, James J. O'Brien
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Two numerical models utilizing primitive equations (two momentum equations and a mass continuity equation) simulate the oceanography of the Pacific Ocean from 20°S to 50°N. Results show Kelvin waves thousands of kilometers long propagating from the equator to the northeast Pacific Ocean. Kelvin waves are very long waves that propagate along the equator
Mark A. Johnson, James J. O'Brien
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Non-hydrostatic unified model of the ocean with application to ice/ocean interaction modeling
GEM - International Journal on Geomathematics, 2022zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Michal A. Kopera +4 more
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Science, 1995
Ocean numerical models have become quite realistic over the past several years as a result of improved methods, faster computers, and global data sets. Models now treat basin-scale to global domains while retaining the fine spatial scales that are important for modeling the transport of heat, salt, and other properties over vast distances.
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Ocean numerical models have become quite realistic over the past several years as a result of improved methods, faster computers, and global data sets. Models now treat basin-scale to global domains while retaining the fine spatial scales that are important for modeling the transport of heat, salt, and other properties over vast distances.
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Parallel Computing, 1997
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Alan J. Wallcraft, Daniel R. Moore
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Alan J. Wallcraft, Daniel R. Moore
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